Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of Pulpotomy in Teeth with Different Symptoms and Root Stages

Pulpotomy is a vital pulp therapy (VPT) method used to maintain pulp vitality by removing inflamed or infected coronal pulp tissue while preserving the health and function of radicular pulp. This procedure supports root development in young permanent teeth and helps prevent long-term complications associated with apexogenesis. Recent studies indicate that pulpotomy can achieve success rates exceeding 90%, even in cases of symptomatic irreversible pulpitis, challenging traditional contraindications. Notably, this high success rate has been observed in both immature and mature permanent teeth, expanding the applicability of pulpotomy across different developmental stages. Modern materials such as Mineral Trioxide Aggregate (MTA) and Biodentine™ have been widely adopted in regenerative dentistry due to their biocompatibility and superior sealing properties. These materials are used effectively in both immature and mature teeth, contributing to the long-term success of vital pulp therapy.